
Be Peace Be Hope is an award-winning nonprofit based in Houston, Texas, advancing the well-being and educational success of children, families, and educators through trauma-informed, mindfulness-based programs. As the driving force behind EsperHope, they bring years of expertise in emotional resilience and life skills education to every corner of the game.

Founded in 1945, Secours Populaire Français is one of France's largest solidarity organizations, fighting poverty and exclusion while supporting children and families in France and around the world. Their commitment to giving every young person a fair chance resonates deeply with EsperHope's mission of hope and emotional well-being for all teens.

Gaming Campus is France's leading higher-education campus dedicated to video game careers, training tomorrow's developers, artists, and marketers in Lyon and Paris and bordeaux. Its students and teams pour their creativity and technical skills into EsperHope, proving that games can be a powerful force for good.

Zeneduc reimagines education with one core belief: there is no successful learning without self-knowledge. Through coaching, workshops, and resources for students and parents, they help young people grow in confidence and well-being, a philosophy at the very heart of EsperHope's gameplay.

Rotary District 5890 brings together Rotary clubs across the Greater Houston area, united by the motto "Service Above Self." Through their support, EsperHope reaches more young people with tools for peace, resilience, and hope in their everyday lives.

ENGIE is a global leader in low-carbon energy and services, committed to building a more sustainable and caring future. As a corporate partner, ENGIE supports EsperHope's mission to nurture the emotional well-being of the next generation.



The Rotary Club of Cypress-Fairbanks serves the Cy-Fair community in Texas through youth programs, scholarships, and hands-on service projects. Their generous support helps EsperHope bring emotional resilience tools to teens, one community at a time.
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Interact clubs bring together young people ages 12 to 18 to develop leadership skills through hands-on service. Each year, members carry out at least two projects: one that benefits their school or community, and one that promotes international understanding. Guided by a sponsoring Rotary club, Interactors build leadership skills, discover new cultures, and make friends around the world.